Introduction to Objective-C for Programmers, part I | Software Passion Introduction to Objective-C for Programmers contains the following parts already: Part I – literalsPart II – class cluster pattern, categories, description methodPart III – method swizzlingPart IV – error model, delegatesPart V – blocks If you are interested in iOS development and you still angry that you cannot grasp Objective-C easily like you do with other languages here is the simple and short quite for you. I’ll try to describe some peculiarities of Objective-C syntax and common practices which I personally found new/strange/amazing while learning Objective-C as another language. First things you will look for when working with Objective-C is how to simplify objects creation as it looks quite cumbersome, e.g. [NSNumber numberWithInt:42] that’s lot of typing for such a simple object initialization. NSNumber *fortyTwo = @42;//initialize integral values NSNumber *piFloat = @3.141592654F; //initialize floating point number object You can actually initialize number literals in two ways:
Free Camera Apps for iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch Google Voice Google Maps Facebook Twitter Camera iphone Apps for Free Camera By Contradictory released on: 2011-05-13T08:58:49Z A camera is a device that records/stores images. Read Full Review CamWow: Free photo booth effects live on camera By Jolly Dream released on: 2011-02-18T07:56:49Z Distort, fatten, pinch, and stylize your camera with real-time filters just like Photo Booth! "Me and my kids use it all the time!"" ★★★ Features ★★★ Real-time effects applied directly to your camera! ★★★ Filters in current version ★★★ Normal Sketch X-Ray Bulge Stretch Squeeze Thermal Sepia Mirror Grayscale Valentine Light Tunnel Newspaper Crosshatch Pop Art Twirl Night Vision Coral Pixellation ★★★ App Store Achievements ★★★ Top 100 Overall App in 46 countries! Thanks for all the support! Remember to follow us on twitter or Facebook for updates and new apps from Jolly Dream Studios! Read Full Review By APPBURST, LLC released on: 2009-12-30T12:35:01Z
Introduction to UIKit Dynamics | Teehan Lax iOS 7 is a real conundrum. It juxtaposes its smooth, platonic interface elements with the physical realism of making those elements respond realistically to user interaction. We already covered UIMotionEffects, which adjust the appearance of an interface to the way the user is holding a device. Today, we’re going to cover realistic animations using UIKit Dynamics. In order to create truly realistic animations on iOS 6 and prior, it was necessary to have a deep understanding of math, physics, and the Core Animation library. UIKit Dynamics are a new way to animate interfaces with realistic effects. This article is going to take you through the fundamentals you need to be aware of when using UIKit Dynamics before moving on to a fun demonstration of their power. The core component of UIKit Dynamics is the UIDynamicAnimator. A UIKit Dynamics behaviour is the core unit of composition for a UIKit Dynamics animation. The process to run a UIKit Dynamics animation is: Seriously, it’s that easy.
iOS Developer Cheat Sheets I was browsing through the referral log to this site, and found an excellent post containing cheat sheets for iOS development, and other mobile platforms. I have mentioned a few of these in the past, but there were a couple that I didn’t know about. Here’s what you’ll find for iOS developers in the article: 1. iPhone Objective-C Cheat Sheet – a cheat sheet for iOS developers that I made some time ago created for easily transitioning to Objective-C from a language such as Java. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. iPhone Application Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet – A cheat sheet covering selected aspects of iOS development from the creators of iPhone Application Development For Dummies. Definitely worth checking out.
Introduction to iOS Design Patterns Most established mobile platforms have a set of design patterns, written or unwritten guidelines of how things should look, feel, and function. Applying proven design patterns improves the usability of your product, increases conversion, and provides a feeling of familiarity to users. Ignoring standards will confuse and frustrate users and is something every designer should try to avoid as much as possible. In this article, we take a look at design patterns on iOS by showing you a number of examples that illustrate how existing applications apply some of these design patterns. In short, a design pattern is a recurring solution that solves a specific design problem. Stripe provides a design pattern for mobile payments. The hamburger icon, for example, has become a well-known design pattern. Whenever designers don't follow design patterns, and instead choose to implement their own solution, two outcomes are possible: Deference. Of course, it isn't only about the look of your application.
PhluffyFotos/GettingStarted.md at master · WindowsAzure-Samples/PhluffyFotos Introduction to CocoaPods Make an app with several library dependencies with ease! 4/14/2014: Fully updated for CocoaPods 0.31 and iOS 7 (original post by Marcelo Fabri, update by Joshua Greene). In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to use a popular dependency management tool called CocoaPods. But wait! As an iOS developer, you certainly use a lot of code made by others, in the shape of libraries. Without a dependency management tool, you might simply add each library’s code to your project. Library code is stored within your project, wasting space.There’s no central place where you can see all libraries that are available.It can be difficult to find and update a library to a new version, especially if several libraries need to be updated together.Downloading and including libraries within your project may tempt you to make changes to the downloaded code and just leave it there (making it harder to update them later). A dependency management tool can help you overcome these issues. Getting Started pod setup pod init
API Monitor: Spy on API Calls and COM Interfaces (Freeware 32-bit and 64-bit Versions!) | rohitab.com API Monitor API Monitor v2 is currently in Alpha. Installers for both 32-bit and 64-bit versions are now available. Download Now. Save Capture and Monitor Metro apps using the latest release, which includes 2500 new API’s. More information and screenshots API Monitor is a free software that lets you monitor and control API calls made by applications and services. 64-bit Support API Monitor supports monitoring of 64-bit applications and services. Main Window Summary View Capture Filter Parameters Structures Breakpoints Breakpoint/Structure Unions Arrays Threads Display Filter Normal Decoded Buffer View Structure/Buffer Dynamic Arrays Pointer-to-Array GUID Decoding Memory Editor External DLL Filter Call Stack Decode API Error COM Monitoring Process View Services Hook Service Hook Process Options: Monitoring Options: Memory Options: Dll's API Loader Custom DLL Download files below, or Click here to download from MediaFire Latest Release (Alpha r13) Click here to download older releases
kirbyt/KTPhotoBrowser yfujiki/FGallery-with-Video iOS Core Image Tutorial And Example Page The Core Image framework was added to the iOS 5 developer SDK adding a multitude of image processing API’s previously only available on Mac OS X. Core Image provides pixel level image filters, and allows for many different filters to be placed upon an image at the same time. These include not only image filters for special effects such as bloom or motion blurring, but other image processing algorithms providing for features such as face detection. If you’ve created an iOS Core Image tutorial with a sample project that you would like listed on this page you can submit it here. You can find Apple’s official documentation for Core Image on the iOS platform here, that includes nice listing of available filters. Check out the iOS 5 tutorial page for tutorials on other topics within the iOS 5 SDK. I test out each Core Image example or tutorial to make sure that everything works. ManiacDev.Com Core Image Tutorials: Other Core Image Tutorials: Books Featuring Core Image Information (Downloadable):
App Scaffolding Kit That Automatically Allows You To Sync Your Core Data Apps Online Previously I mentioned the excellent Rack Core Data and AFIncrementalStore that make it easier to create RESTful web services that can sync your Core Data database. Steve Derico has created a scaffolding kit that utilizes AFNetworking and AFIncrementalStore store along with the Heroku service to automatically create a cloud syncing mobile app using your Core Data model. As the readme states: Building an app that syncs its data in the cloud can be difficult. That’s where SDScaffoldSync comes into play. And here’s a video showing how you can build a cloud syncing mobile app with SDScaffoldKit: You can find SDScaffoldSync on Github here. Looks like a great framework if your app needs to sync with an online service.
Self(Remote) Shoot & Photo Share 1.5 App for iPad, iPhone - Photo & Video - app by Happypool Inc. √ From now on, Using earphone / Bluetooth Headset / self-timer / other iPhone to take pictures to comfortable. There are no application like this what provides a variety of ways to taking pictures. √ Features of the default camera app is available. So this app is a good alternative to the default camera app. √ Taken picture and effected picture are stored in the original size. So does not damage quality. ★☆★ Key Features ★☆★ √ Taking Pictures using earphones. ★☆★ Use in these situation. ★☆★ √ When you wish to take a picture with your gf/bf. and then share each other. √ When you wish to take a self-shots. √ When you wish to take a picture from various angles. √ When you wish to take a picture from a distance. √ When you wish to take a pictures from many iPhone at once.
IB Store 1.4 App for iPad, iPhone - Books - app by Index Book Esta aplicación es la versión para iPhone de la tienda virtual de libros de la editorial INDEX BOOK, una editorial fundada en España en 1993, especializada en libros sobre Diseño Gráfico y Comunicación Visual. Sus temas cubren desde el packaging hasta la ilustración, pasando por la identidad corporativa, los logos, la moda, el diseño interactivo, la tipografía, la publicidad, la fotografía, la orientación profesional y el arte urbano, entre otros. Además de una amplia selección del catálogo de los libros de la editorial, la aplicación incluye vistas previas adicionales para la mayoría de los libros, vídeos de sus autores, libros relacionados, noticias del mundo del diseño y la comunicación actualizadas a diario, acceso a la compra de eBooks y al IB Channel (el canal de comunicación de la editorial), opciones para compartir la información y más. La aplicación te ofrece el catálogo clasificado según Recomendaciones, Novedades, Ofertas, Temáticas y eBooks.